worldwideweapon
Member
- Nov 25, 2011
- 146
- 0
- 16
Sloan: nope, it's different.
As you describe it you use one or two light clipping instances and then you limit.
What I'm describing is one clipper (Pro-L) at the end of your chain instead of a limiter. Then you drive the audio into the clipper really hard.
Using Pro-L that way, I found I could get more volume without clipping artefacts. G-Clip always starts sounding distorted to me really quickly. That's why I never liked using it. I also don't like clipping drum tracks.
The trick is now to use the Pro-L as if you were clipping A/D converters by driving the signal up with the output of the Duende and watching the RMS meter of the Pro-L.